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This model suffers from cylinder seal failure (large plastic seal sitting on top of cylinder) and sticking headvalve. Easy to fix however. Remove head and pop out the headvalve . Lube the headvalve orings with white grease and reinstall. Replace the plastic cylinder seal with Ridgid seal #079020001013, same part as porter cable but cost less. Good luck

The serial number on the coil nailer is towards the air nozzle on the handle. There is a little bridge of metal connecting the main body of the gun to the plastic coil housing. The number is laser etched into that metal.

Most likely there is a problem with swollen orings between the cylinder and cylinder spacer (white plastic piece between cylinder and body ). Order the oring kit because nost likely when you take the gun apart the orings will fall apart. Dewalt used vinyl orings instead of viton on critical areas of the cylinder and these vinyl orings failed.

You should not need to lube the rails for the nails to feed. Your nailer uses plastic collated nails and should travel very easily inside the rails. I would remove all the nails and check for broken pieces of plastic from nail strips. Feeder should feel snug within rails and not wobble and spring should pull tight. When you install the nails do not release feeder against the nails with force as this could break the plastic strips and cause jam. Nail not feeding is usually caused by wrong nails, weak pusher spring or pusher guides broken /missing. Simple test for proper nails.
Place a strip of nails on the outside of the rails aligned with the edge of the rails and see if the first nail is perfectly aligned with the path of the driver. If the head of the first nail is angled back slightly from the path of the driver, the nails will not feed properly. Good luck.

Most likely the "O" ring seal has given way for some reason. If your not experienced in repairing this type of equipment, considering how dangerous a misrepaired tool like this can be, I recommend taking it to a qualified repair tech. Double check your purchase date it may still be under warantee.

Either the plunger has not completely returned to the "pre-firing" position, or there is a defect in one of the o-ring seals. Make sure that the gun is sufficiently lubricated and if so, then next check the condition of the o-rings. An improper seal will cause this. It is also possible that the trigger assembly has a small crack/leak.

Usually the pin on the tva6 valve is worn (slightly shorter). You could replace the valve or try adjusting the safety foot to pusher the inner part of the trigger higher into the valve. If you have a green tva6 valve the pin is usually plastic and wears fast. The new tva6 white valves have a metal pin and works better. Good luck.

Hi, No you can't. They are two different feeds. The F33 uses tape feed and the N79 uses stick feed. The N79 is a basic wood frame nailer that uses 3 to 3 1/4 sticks, while the F33 uses up to 2 1/2 paper feed. The stick nails are the most common for the older nailers and on the box look for Bostitch as the brand to fit, as the N79 was sold under that brand not Stanley. This should Fixya!